Impact reporting

Reporting on the progress of your project is crucial. As well as allowing us to see the positive changes you’ve made, it helps us in communicating the impact of the projects we fund – vital in enabling our supporters to see the difference we make to patients’ lives.

If you receive a small project grant, we’ll ask you to complete a summary report at the end of the project.

If you’ve received a large project grant, we’ll ask you to provide a little more information. As part of the grant application, we’ll ask how you expect your project will benefit patients and positively impact human health. Your reports will help us assess:

The progress you are making

Whether project risks are being addressed

Whether you achieved the expected impact

We’ll ask you to complete an interim report, twice a year, to keep us up-to-date on any developments with your project. At the end of your project, you must complete a detailed end-of-project report.

Don't put your funding at risk

We can withdraw funding if reports are not submitted, or if interim reports show that the projected levels of impact are not being achieved.

Annual Reports

Take a look at our recent Annual Reports to see more examples of how projects we have funded are making research breakthroughs and delivering improvements in patient care.

Making a noise!

An impactful project is something we may want to share through our communications channels – including our website, emails to supporters, newsletters, and social media. If we want to use your project as an example of the impact our funding makes, we will always contact you to ask your permission before publishing anything on your work.

Please contact your Grants Adviser if you have any questions on our reporting requirements.